Discover the best music releases of 2024 so far, from Erika de Casier's ethereal 'Lucky' to Kim Gordon's intense 'BYE BYE'

On the Ethics and Aesthetics of Choosing a Book Reviewer: A Letter to the Editor Who Assigned Me Jeremy Colangelo’s First Fiction Book

'Hello Nice Man' by Jaclyn Desforges and Canada’s Changing Poetics: MFA Earners as Small Business Feminist Entrepreneurs During the Era of F

The Lost Daughter delivers a haunting portrayal of a woman grappling with the complexities and trauma of motherhood and self-discovery.

By Elizabeth BJ Set in a New England prep-school, Alexander Payne's The Holdovers (2023) has, along with being nominated for five...

Discover the transformative power of Carolyn Hembree's poetry collection 'For Today'. Dive into an immersive review by Tomas Maldonado

By A. L. Sarino As films, Lola Igna and Bwakaw utilize humor in their narratives in hopes of shedding light on an often-overlooked and...

A guide to some of the most interesting exhibitions in London and around the British Isles in 2024

Anwesha Dutta's favourite films of 2023.

The New Year is here and 2024 is bringing with it many anticipated book releases from both debut and well-loved authors. 

In which our author writes about a book they like, for the benefit of you, Reader!

Notes by Elizabeth BJ on watching Emerald Fennell's critically acclaimed 2023 film, Saltburn. *Warning: Spoilers ahead.

A review of Chelsea Martin’s 'The Really Funny Thing About Apathy'

A review of Kimberly Ann Southwick's 'Orchid Alpha'

In the latest installment of the Hunger Games saga, audiences are taken on a riveting journey 64 years into the past.

With its new cast and storyline, Wonka offers a less sour origin story to the whimsical Wonka we meet in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.

Devon Webb interviews Aotearoa poet Liam Jacobson about their debut collection, 'Neither'.

Why do we persist in seeing the past as a place of grey and sepia, black and white?

Sally Rooney’s 2018 novel Normal People is a heartbreaking journey featuring intimacy, pain, and the social dynamics of human connections.

A review of 'Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI'